davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-25

For Violating the Sunday Liquor Law.
Daniel McKiernan, an East street saloon
keeper, was notified last night that warrant
was out for his arrest for violating the Sun
day liquor law. He gave bonds for his
appearance before the City court this morning
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-25
Now England sunday school Conven.


The second annual convention of the New
England Congregational Sunday School asso-
citation will be held in the Center church in
Hartford, beginning this evening and con-
tinuing three days. Every Congregational
Sunday schools entitled to send its pastor,
superintendent and from one to five dele
gates, according to size. On Tuesday even
ing at 7:30th Rev. F. E. Clark of Boston
will deliver an address, his subject being:
ga link between the Sunday school and the
church."
Three sessions will be held Wednesday.
In the morning, at $50, reports from the
New England States will be read and the
Rev. A. E. Dunning of Boston will speak on
"The training of theological students for
work with young people" The afternoon
session opens at 2 o'clock, when the Rev.
Lyman Abbott, D. D., of New York will
speak ON ''The Sunday school an agency for
the development of Biblical doctrines in the
minds of the young" The Rev. David AL
len Reed, of Springfield, will address the
convention on s'The responsibility of city
churches for their limited Sunday school
mem bership." In the evening at 7:30 the
Rev. A. E. Schaufier of New York will
speak of "The Sunday school as an evauge-
listic agency" A1
Thursday g session will begin at o'clock
"Our Sunday school missionary work" will
be treated on by the Hon Samuel B. Capen
of Boston, Mass, and the Rev. George F.
Pentecost, D. D., of Montclair, N. j., will in
struct the learned divines on the important
theme, Chow to teach the Bible"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-25
j BOLTON &&.NBBEYY
~ ~ = ea+4-a14I-zzo--- 1873
CrOckGry China ! Glassware |
Lamps, Silver Plated Ware.
TRUNKS
Iii =.
GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
ON SECOND FLOOR
ON SECOND FLOOR.

Our fall stock of the above very complete
offering designs and decorations CroCkey
China, Lamp Goods &C., which have marked prices
that cannot be competed with
The following few of the remarkable bargains
Fine decorated Porcelain Dinner $22 A. actually
$4,000.
Imported Decorated Dinner $3.50 $11o8
Fine Decorated Imported Antique Chamber pieces 27
The latest styles of heavy brass lamps wthe latest
improved shades and globes.
Large Parlor Lamps hand-panted 1oinch shade 1gS
The Celebrated nickelplated Rochester Lamp 2.o8
complete line of Hanging, Antique, Brass Nickel and
modern shape Lamps .... $50 ..-..-~.s
An endless variety of Fancy Decorated China Dishes
parts Tea Sets Dinner Sets Chamber Sets Cuspados Bath
Sets, Vases and Cologne Sets
large fine plain fire polished Goblet 63c per Dozen
Fine Tumblers plain fire polished, 900 per Dozen
Handp painted fine China Fruit Plates 1ec each
A beautiful assortment of Table Cutlery ....-...
Table Knives and Forks as low as 63c per Dozen
A large ebony handle Carver and Fork o8e per Dozen
Painted Hotel Jars 3oc EACH
An excellent Parlor Broom 1oc EACH
complete line of Wood Willow ron Agate Iron and Tin
Ware Trunks, Tubs Breems} Brushes Mirrors sc.
floor We patrons that from to per
is gained by making your selection here.
The latest improved Curtain Frame for enovang lace and
ubule door curtains.
No Charge for Boxing, Carting or Shipping.
Don't Fail to Visit our Carpet and Upholstery
Departments on Second Floor.
B 0 1 0 N & NE 3 / Y.
Chapel Temple and Center r'ssr streets ~. =
NEW HAVEN, CONN
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-25
RESCUE SOCIAL UNION.

A Very Pleasant Entertainment Given
/ Last Evening.
Rescue Social union gave an entertainment
last nighta TIA Chapel street in aid OF Rescue
lodge of Good Templars. There were over 200
persons present. The programme was as fol-
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-25

See johnson & Brothers. ad. on third page.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-25

Take D. <. and be Q. <. See ad: m7tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
(Which" Made Him Mad.

During the New Hope campaign Con
federate soldier was captured by several
Federals. and as the Confed had been
fighting furiously, he was not in the best
of humor. He chafed to think he was a
prisoner, and CHANGING to ask several
questions was invariably met with the
monosyllable (which" and would have TO
repeat his questions. The Federal habit of
saying which every time the Confed
made remark nettled the prisoner until.
in fit of evaporation, he exclaimed:
Look here! | don't mind being pris-
oner, but I'll be II if | intend to be
taken by any -! -! Yankee -!
-! who every time l say anything.
says 'whichr which,"
With all his strength the prisoner
Knocked the (which" man end over end.
and breaking into a run escaped before the
astonished Federals could recover from
their surprise.-Atlanta Constitution.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20

Mary-Stop your batteries. or | shall
hold my hands 10 my ears. John wish
ing TO be omplimentary)-Ah, your lovely
hands arr too small.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
McClelIan's Generous Character.

Mcclellan was the first to show appre-
citation Of the qualities of his enemies.
This respect for his adyersaries ian essen
tial quality in a great military COM
mander) was in him the result of old per-
sonal intimacies with some of them, but
still more the result of keen sense of
justice joined to a mild flrmness of char
acter and temperance of spirit, and in set
ting an example in this to others he
accomplished brilliant stroke of policy
He prepared the army of the Potomac to
appreciate Grants generosity at Appomat
tox Court House. His military bearing
breathed a spirit of frankness, benevO-
lence and firmness. His look was pierre
ing, his voice gentle; the word of COM
mand clear and definite, his temper
equable. His announcement was almost
affectionate, his reprimand couched in
terms of perfect polteness. Discreet, as
a military or political chief should be, he
was slow in bestowing his confidence;
but once given it was never withdrawn.
Himself perfectly loyal to his friends, he
knew how to inspire others with an abso-
lutte devotion.-Comte de Paris in Prince
ton Review.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
The Fox Terrier a Thing of Jox,

An important society item comes from
England to the effect that the fox terrier
has become the fashionable dog instead of
the pug. If SO, fashion for once exhibits a
sensible streak. The fox terrier is a thing
Of beauty, intelligence and character.
whereas there is nothing to distinguish the
pug beyond his invincible ugliness. Your
fox terrier is invariably gentlemanly and
correct representative of his species, sweet
tempered, docile and affectionate. while
the pug can never conceal his plebeian
origin and lack Of innate culture. Al
bany Argus.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
Knew Something Would Happen

Snobson-Did you wead this in the
papaw about Blinks, ole feIlaws Galley
Blinkss That vulgaw cweechaw, Nav.
S.-But it says his father died. c.
Haw! S.-Left him a pot Of dollawsl
clay, Left Bhnks a pot Of dollaws.
S.-Iaas. 4 wegulaw bonanza, bay
Jawye! C.-Demmit all I suppose q
fellaw Will have to wecogniKe him now
l knew something would happen to me if
didn't go across the water this wintaw.-
Town Topics.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20

The only law in our free country regard
ing boards concerns our navy. Our gal
liant tars are not permitted to wear beard
nor mustache. The same ordinance an
piled 10 the army at one time. but il was
repealed many years ago, the only stipula-
ton being that the beard should be closely
cut-Detroit Free Press.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
She Scarcely Heard Him.

'Maggie's bother asked me to kiss him.
mamma" ''Well. Of course you did
not:' No. l didn't hear i'm. Then
how do you know he asked yous'' ''Neu,
didn't hear him only dus little bit: |
didn't hear i'm nut TO go to I'm.
ulammar'-Boston Commonwealth.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
JamaiCa'S IabOriny Formulation

The island of Jamaica is suffering in
consequence Of the withdrawal of large
numbers of its laboring population. who
have been tempted to the isthmus by the
offer of high wages. and are digging the
Panama canal During the years from
January. 1888, to January. 1885, about
$4,000 such laborers left for the isthmus.
1t is estimated that 81, 900 have returned.
and that with those who have gone out
the present year as many as % Geo are
still absent The immediate effect upon
the condition of Jamaica has been to raise
wages until it is with great difficulty that
the planters carry on their sugar bust
ness, and, at the present price of that
article, many of them are contemplating
suspending operations to avoid loss. The
negro laborers who have returned are re-
ported 10 have quite generally saved their
earnings, which some of them place in
banks Of deposit, while others are buving
land. hopeful indication for the future of
the race.-Boston Transcript
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
You VIII therefore Sc. no eounerfets or imitation
IN dealing with Us

To; our many friends who have favored Is with
he r patronage for the last thirteen years tender
ur sincere thanks and 10 those with whom X has
or been cur good fortune TO deal. would say that
giving trial we VIII guarantee good goods and
erfecs satisfaction
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-01
The Social League

The Social League
The business meetings of the
SOCIAL LEAGUE will be held every
Sunday at 3 p. m. at the Hall of
Science, 18th and Arapahoe Tin
stead of tuesday,. All Socialists
who desire to identify themselves
with the aOorkMg force are invited
to attend and join. Public propa-
ganda meetings every Sunday
night at 8 p. m. at the same hall.
Everybody invited. If
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-01

! |u.,,r,an! asGo1,ry. 1suosusoe - -
1nf. &C.,. ~ okroo ln1tsg GAou ~
eIsslsa q ~ IA nSs&lnU II 5onunsy -
July 70 bsrvs ~ slx noaths, u3Aenn soense
recalled. Thsy On ~ recalled = any TIM
By . majority vote ofths msmbsfs prssent q
any stated meeting.
The Chairman shall b rejected q saeh meet-
inw % serve for that meeting only.
vi.
nestines shall b hold weekly 10 consider
the interests Of the movemsnt Public Pro
paeanda meetings shall also be held weekly
70 spread the light.
Membeu absent nom two consecutive bus
insss meetings without reasonable sxcuss.
acceptable to the League, shall be dropped
nom the roll.
VIII.
At each business meeting lecturer shall
bs elected and subject selected. Il shall b
the duty OF such lecturer to prepare and do
liver ct the next business meeting, an educa-
tional address upon such subject. After de-
livery the platform shall be free TO criticism
70 al members both - TO matter and style.
New members enrolled should be assigned
70 classes meeting at the homes ofthe men,
bers, for thorough study Of the text books
prescribed.
The dues shall be twenty-five cents month
ly; no initiation fee.
This constitution may be amended or re-
peaied 1t any time by majority vote pres
ent at any stated meeting.
The following shall be the order Of business
at each business meeting:
]. Election Of Chairman.
2 Roll Call.
8 Reading Of minutes.
s. Communication and suggestions con.
oerning the general welfare and progress Of
the movement.
9. Unfinished Business.
Z. New Business
8. Lecture.
0. Criticism.
10. Adjournment.
THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN SOCIAL
LEAGUE, Denver. Colorado, ]. D. Keller,
Secretary, 1914 California Street. Business
meetings every Sunday afternoon and prop
uganda meetings every Sunday evening at
the Hall Of Science, 18th and Arapahoe.
QUEEN CITY SOCIAL LEAGUE, Seattle,
Washington Territory, F. D. Sprague, Sec
retary, Box 252-
TACOMA SOCIAL LEAGUE, Tacoma,
Washington Territory, w. Christie. Secre-
tary.
PORTLAND SOCIAL LEAGUE, Portland
Oregon, f. Girard. Secretary, First and
Market Streets.
THE 1ICO.ECONOTIC CLUB, Gus
ter Csty, Pa. w. H. Hoyt, secretary.
TENNESSEE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
/. w. A. Headquarters, Jackson, Tenn.
JOS Z Voss. secretary. p. o. Box 1877.
ERIE SOCIALIST SECTION, Erie, weld
county, Colorado. Temporary Secretary,
= Lloyd.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-01
AMERICAN sEAMEN. TAKE NOTICE

The Coast Seamen's Union is the Back.
bone of the Pacific Coast Labor Move
ment. Capital has subscribed large sums
tc break it up and threatens to import
men from the East and abroad. There
are on the Pacific Coast now three men
for every place. Therefore keep away
from San francisco.
The COAST SEAMKN's UNION.
HEADQUARTERS, 513H East Street, San
Francisco. California.
January l, 1887.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-01
KnIaars OF LABOR.
Mslsss undes sAIs hsal ass g ~ yeas b advance

III msssa ssSsyi'sas sSssy rsidaa svsniSs
q Noers hall, third door, No. al Fifteenth
Stxoet, Denver, ct 7:SO O'Clock. A cordial vel
come extended to Waiting members.
|1AeQ-Louisvills Assembly, No. l46s
l4g 0meex every ThurDday evening =
0Q07-Union q bsnevolent As.smblv, No
z0z 2N, meets every Thunday evening
6 40 O'Clock. In Hall Of Science corner 18th
and ArapAh0e. GtrAngofs In the city and
other brothers and sistsn ars cordially In
an 19-International Assembly, No. S2l7,
o1oa @is odd FsSvs Ss S sgsnss SANTA
avenue, Denver, Colorado. Visiting brothers
cordially welcome.
Q0ao-Litchman Assembly, No. $3.50,
O'clock, In K. Of L. hall, Rock Springs,
srs wsc%ns co1s inStd 70 S o. the 'rdsf
QAkQ-J.R Buchanan Assembly. No. SlSS,
0AQ 0meets every Sunday evening ct 7:80,
IN NcFSrlane's Hall, Como, Colorado. Mem
bers Of other assemblies ALWAYS welcome.
0Aeo-Progress Assembly No. S46S, meets
oetV Qevery Saturday evening, Ct 1880
o'clock. In Odd Fellows hall. Carbon, Wyom-
ins. Ts
u ~ 0uCekAA00t kAboO40UAy GNVs O3Uk, u10ot8
04S zevery Wednesday evening ct 7:SO
O'clock, In !. 0. U. W. hall, corner Holiday
and Twenty-seventh streets, Denver. Mem
bers OF the order invited to visit.
q z 00-Sumner Assembly, No. S5OS. meets
0OU Don the hrst and third Wednesday
evening Of each month, at Reno Hall, Twen-
ty-seventh and Holiday SITS.
q z d 0-Ogden Assembly, No. 1888, meets
0Q00 0every Thursday evening ut 8 O'Clock
In Knights OF Pythias hall, Main street, be.
tween Fourth and Fifth, Ogden, Utah. Visit
ing brothers always welcome.
0ee7Joe Murray Assembly, No. 3867,
OQO meets every other Saturday at
Spring Canon school house at 7:30 p. m.
Visiting brothers and sisl ers are cordially
invited to attend. P. O. address. stout. Colo.
Q7lA-Local Assembly No. Y7l4, meets at
~ rs o'clock every Tuesday evening, In
Neefs hall, Al Fifteenth street, Denver.
Members Of the order are invited to attend.
Qo07-Highland Assembly, No. 1897.
O0O meets every Saturday evening ct
o'clock, in Hall of Science, 18th & &Arapahoe,
Denver. Visiting brothers and sisters always
welcome
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-01
district Assembly No. so.

District Assembly No. SO meets on the 4th
Sundays Of January, April, July and October
Of each year. This District has Jurisdiction
over the entire State Of Colorado excepting
the Union Pacific r. R. empioyes).
All locals at present attached to the Gen.
eral Assembly in this State are earnestly
requested TO take steps at once toward attach.
ing TO D. A. 80.
All locals in the State should be working
under one State head to do effective work.
For further particulars comunicate with
c. w. EYE, D. r. S. Of D. A. S0
Bias Larimer st., Denver, Colo
Nn 20 0lytf3N
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-01

National Executive
Committee: w L.
Rosenberg, Sect'y,
l72 First Avenue,
New York City.
Board of Directors:
Carl Altanbernd,
Sect'y,7S PearlSt ,
Cleveland, Ohio.
SECTIONS.
Adams Mass, Chas.
Backofen, Box $40.
Albany n. Y. V. Kef-
zler, u Katherine
Street.
Baltimore. Md. 4.
Petzold, 81 Orleans
Street.
Bloom | ngton, ILL.,.
ecre tary,' 2lS
Main Street.
Bridgeport, Conn,
S. Seller, 52s Main.
Beacon Falls, Conn,
Emil Kunz, Box 5y
Boston, Mass, Mr., =
Kunze, SO Melrose.
Brooklyn, N. Y, g.
Kellner, l53 Ever
green Avenue.
buffalo, New York,
G. Zlemann, 26l
Maple street.
Camden New Jersey.
j. Oyen, 9lS How
ard str -et.
Chicago, ILL.,, ]. Kne-
fel, b3 W. 18th st.
Cincinnati, Ohio, X.
Rummele 81 Pleas
ant street.
Cleveland. Ohio, Q:
Chri stiansen, lB
York Street.
Clinton, Mass, F c.
Schuster, Box 7'2.
Corning. Ohio. Jon.
Schottelkorb, p. y.
Box 4.
Dayto o 10, p.
Wirtlr, s02 Wayne.
Detroit, Michigan, J.
Ch. Erb, i9i Wat
son Street.
Elizabeth, New Jer-
Jersey. Philip Mai,
~ Elizabeth Ave.
Erie, Pa, Ch. Forth.
Green Point, Long
Island. j. New, Ia
Green Street.
Hartford, Conn.,, p.
Rettig, No. l Marsh
Court.
Hoboken. N. j., Phi.
Bott. la Garden st.
Holyoke. Massachu-
setts, II. Schlicht-
Ing, 5l2 Main Street,.
Indianapolis. Ind,
r. Amiet, Tribune
Ofiice.
Jersey City, n. j., c.
II. Loub 80 New
ark Avenue.
Jersey City Heights,
n. j., G. Barthel-
mes, Is Franslin.
Kansas City, Mo-, w.
Teske, l4l7 MCGEE.
La Sale, Illinois, II.
Meyer, Box lc4.
Long Island City.
Astoria. n. V. Mr..
- Plattle, Post or
fee Schutzen Park.
Lawrence. Mass, L.
Martin, IS Park st.
Lynn, Mass. l.. Lau-
buer, II Boyee Ave.
Manchester. n, H..
+. Scheer. 2nd ST.
Meriden, Conn. ,rSec-
reiary,' Box liE.
Milwaukee, Wis, ].
Docrfier, 5ss nth.
Minneapolis, Minn.,
A. L. Gardner, Sec.
Cen. Com. :. 800 18th
ST. South; English
Branch, same No.
Minneapolis, Minn.,
Scandinavian Sec
tion, H. Puck. 1913
Riverside Avenue.
Minneapolis, MINI ,
German Section H.
Boerma.l@6 N. md.
Morrisa mia, N. Y, @.
Dresxler. .5i4 Morris.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-01
The SociaIistic Labor Party Of
North America.

) New Bedford. Mass,
Joseph Palme, 81
Washburn st.
New York, Central
Committee s. L. p,
liz First Avenue.
New Haven, Conn.,,
+. Fricke, 70 Union.
Newark, n. j.. Sec.
! and 2, y. Scheer,
70 scott Street.
Philadelphia. Penn,
+. w. Fritzsche, 32j
allOwhlll Street.
Plttsburg, Pa, Carl
Lother, 800 Carson.
Providence X. 1.
Bianch | and 2, Ch
Haas, lao Branch
Avenue.
Richmond, Virginia,
Secretary" IS. LIP,
New Market Hotel.
Rochester, N. Y, A.
Frese, 45 Martin 81.
Rockville. Conn.,, X.
Mai, Box @l.
San Francisco, Cal ,
q. Faber, 359 18th st.
st. Louis, NO.. NJ.
Stohr, 1905 Broad
way, South.
st. Paul. Mlnn., o.
Haise. S55 Ravoux,
Scranton, Pa "Sec-
retary'' Socialistic
Labor Party, p. o.
South Hadley Falls,
lMass. y, Hiram,
Lipnramn, Box 4i6.
Syracuse, New York, ,
w. Lippelt, "a w.
Fayette Street.
Springfield, Mass, A.
Schmitt, 378 Wafer.
Springfield, Ohio. j.
Hruza, y. w. Cor.
Foster and Column
bia Streets.
Toledo, Ohio, F. Mes
ter,.y7 Nebrask n 81
Troy, N. Y, H. Vita
Illus, 81 Ohio st.
Union Hill, N. j., w.
ufert, iS jefferson
Place.
West Hoboken, N. j.,
A. Rosch, Box 1856.
Wilmington. DEL, H,
Broegger, 5 f. 22nd.
Wtona, Minnesota,
w. Wendt 37S 4.
Howard Street.
Worcester, Mass, A.
Habel, u Cotton st.
Yonkers. New York,
Charles Boether, Aj
Nepperhane Ave.
ENGLIsH-sPEAKINa
SECTIONS.
Boston, Mass. H.
w. Brown,7 Kirk
land street.
Bridgeport, Conn.,, 8,
Seller, 5S Main st.
Buffalo, n. Y, Geo.
NJ. Price, ls7 Front.
Caldwell, Texas, Jno.
McClosky.
Cincinnati, Ohio, G.
Fritz, 7 Oak street.
Hartford, Conn. Jos.
Green, lis Maple.
Kansas City, Mo-, L,
Hammond, M. D.,
1906 Walnut.
La Sale, ILL.,, James
Towel.
Minneapolis, MINI =,
A. l.. Gardner, s.
5000 @th street.
New York, Socialist
Library, iS sth St
New Haven, Conn,
]. F. Busche, p. o.
Drawer l0S.
Philadelphia, Pa, ].
lie Bruyn. 1859 Ca
male street.
Philadelphia, Pa, ].
WanterS Flemish
Section, S46 N. l2th
Providence, r. l.. j.
Jefferson, 81 FIJI
more street.
Springfield, Ohio, A.
Eichelman, 3l3 E.
Main.
Yonkers, N. Y. E. H.
Williams, 3 Main.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-01
IRON xoLpRRs.

lion Molders' Union. meets every second
and fourth Tuesday Of each month ct Pacific
Hall Twenty-seventh and Holiday, ct 1850 p.
m. CHICK JACOBS, Cor Sec.,
3450 Larjmer street.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-01

piasterers' international Union, No. 81,
Meets every Monday evening
at7:30 in Room IS, Tabor Block,
Corner 10th and Larixn or 0ts,
A. SUARTHOUT, President,
Al. HARDEN, Secretary. 1885 pd
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-01

vTnITcan live at home, and make more
VIII money at work for us, .lan at any
sIVI thing else in this world. Capital
j OOn0t needed; you are started tree.
Both sexes; all ages. Anyone can do the
work. Large earnings sure from first start.
lay. Costs you nothing to send us your ad-
dress and find out; II you are wise you will
do 50 ct ono. H. HALLETT q CO., Port
land, Maine. 48-52t
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-01

QI0nlHllto be made. Cut this ont
u 81: :; !: :! !;;:;:;; 4; !:
TO you, that will start you In business which
viii bring you in more money right away
than anything IT. else .ed in 9ta this world Anyone
sex; Ill ares. Something new, that iusr
coins money for all workers. We viii start
you; capital not needed. This q one OF the
Important genuine chances of lifetime.
Those who are ambitious and emit Fprisin9
will not delay. Grand outfit free. Addroee
TRUE q CO., Augusta. Maine. 1874
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-01
BRICKIAYERs.

Bricklayers' International Union, No. /, o.
Colorado, meets the second and fourth Mon
day evenings In each month, at No. 1919 Law
JAMES COOK, MARK SULLIVAN,
Cor. Secretary, President,
S548 Blake st. 12l7 34th st.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-01
WORKING CIASSESAATMT.n.s.Ts1oo.SsI CI ..s ON l..

WORKING CLASSESAATw..n M Sss pr.. !, !,
pared to furnish all classes with employ
ment at home, the whole of the time, 5r for
their spare moments. Business new, light
and profitable. Persons of either sex easily
earn from 80 cents to S5 per evening, and q
proportional sum BY dev0ting all their time to
the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as
much as men. That ali who see this may
send their address, and test the business, we
make this offer. To all who are not well
trouble Of writing. Full particulars and out
fit free. Address GEORGE STINSON b
CO., Portland. Maine. 4S-52t